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I agree with masonjames I did the bleach thing and with the muratic acid just get some rubber gloves so you can take the rock out to have a look at it to decide for your self if you acid washed it enough. I kept going until I had very little brown scum and foam coming off the rock
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My bad. Was reading fast and busy with work. Wasn't trying to knock your comment anyhow. Just trying to help buddy out with a bit more info. So I retract my statement towards bleach, and instead direct it towards the nutrients. Quote:
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But really. Any means you get there. It doesn't matter. There are many options available. Putting forth the resources and effort before hand ( however you do) should most certainly yield positive results.
Good luck bud! |
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It's awful stuff. Lol. I use it all the time at work so i guess I've just lost sensitivity to the fact it's nasty and can be a safety issue. |
Every bit helps. You can hand scrub it all, and soak it for a few weeks doing 100% waterchanges every week and you're going to be better off than using it "fresh out of the box".
Fwiw, try feed supply stores for a big tub. They have large tubs for feed and water - they aren't cheap though. A kiddie pool would do the trick cheaply, but an annoying shape. |
Since the rock comes from Walt Smith I thought I would mention how they process it. Then people can decide how they want to treat/cure it.
The live rock is harvested and brought onto a large dock. There it is pressure washed with saltwater. Yes they run saltwater through a regular pressure washer. The rock is then dried in the sun and then kept from getting wet. Cheers, Tim |
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That was my reasons :) |
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